Composition 2
Rule of thirds Balance lines simplicity symmetry viewpoint framing mergers creating depth cropping
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Portraits and Self Portraits Intro
Another element of randomness that you can introduce to your portraits is the way that you light them. There are almost unlimited possibilities when it comes to using light in portraits. Side-lighting can create mood, backlighting and silhouetting your subject to hide their features can be powerful. Unobtrusive candids seek to be fly-on-the-wall images that catch people going about their business seemingly unaware of the camera and the photographer. This yields images that are more toward the objective end of the objective/subjective continuum, though there is not, of course, any photograph made by a human that is completely objective. Candids with consent, made when the photographer is actively engaged with the subject and the subject is conscious of this involvement, are very different. Photographs are records of the photographer's relationship with his or her subject. In consensual candids, the relationship can be either obvious (the subject looks directly into the camera)...
Prompt Shoot 1
Bowie This picture shows mergers because the Bowie building in the background and the plant and tree are all merging making it hard to see the focal point of the picture. Metal This picture uses the rule of thirds. The lockers are off to the side and in focus. I think next time I could make sure there was less things in the background. happy In this picture I think I could have used the rule of thirds and gone closer them to make it a clearer picture. square In this picture I used lines because there are many lines on the floor and lines on the walls. I believe this picture would be better if I had a pop of color or something to make the main focus and stand out of the lines.
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